

Citizen KhanSeries 3
Family-based sitcom set in the capital of British Pakistan - Sparkhill, Birmingham. Citizen Khan follows the trials and tribulations of loud-mouthed, tight-fisted, self-appointed community leader Mr Khan and his long suffering family, wife Mrs Khan and daughters Shazia and Alia.
Where to Watch Citizen Khan • Series 3
7 Episodes
- Farmer Khan
E4Farmer KhanMrs Khan is running a produce stall at the local city farm for the supermarket, but her husband has no interest in helping her until he hears that Prince Charles will be visiting. To join the luminaries who will be introduced to the Prince, he pretends to be a vet and is called on to deliver a calf--which he does. As a result he is pronounced a hero and gets to shake a very slimy hand with the royal visitor. - Stags and Hens
E5Stags and HensMrs Khan invites herself and her mother to Shazia's hen night and has more fun than her daughter. She also instructs her husband to organize a stag night for Amjad, but he would rather suck up to the imam in the hopes of a trip to Dubai. The imam is keen for a raucous stag party, but when he starts to humiliate Amjad, Mr Khan puts loyalty to his future son-in-law above Dubai. He also displays his romantic side towards his wife. - The Wedding
E6The WeddingOn the morning of her wedding to Amjad, Shania offends her mother by excluding her from the organization, so Mrs Khan puts on her uniform and goes to work instead. With no bridal car or ice, disaster looms, so Mr Khan visits the supermarket, talks his wife round, and persuades her to attend the ceremony. They just about make it on time, though they almost lose Amjad on the way and the happy couple has an unexpected honeymoon venue. - A Khan Family Christmas
E7A Khan Family ChristmasOn Christmas Eve the Khans need to accommodate the very pregnant Shazia and Amjad, who have no hot water, to the annoyance of Mr Khan, who is preparing to put the star on top of the street's inter-faith Christmas tree. Khan's incredibly hot curry sends Shazia into early labour and her father is persuaded that it is more important to show paternal responsibility than to be the centre of attention--but he does almost end up on top of the tree.







